davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-17

LIE Loss OF THE STEAMER T.. 4. hNlGHF.
The loss ut sea OF the steamship j.. G..
Knight one ofthe Inland and Seahoard Coast
Jag Company's steamers, which has piled
between Georgetown, Washington, this city
and New York for the past twenty-three
years, was mentioned in Saturdays GA
ZETTE, at which time no particulars could
be learned, nor has anything additional yet
been obtaiped. save that she was sunk by
colliding with the steamship Gulf Stream, Of
the New York and Wilmington, n. c. line,
of Little Egg HGybor, about two O'Clock
last Thursday morning. '.be Calf Stream
took the crew Of the Knight aboard aud
landed them in Wilmington Saturday. The
latter steamer sunk in twenty minutes after
the accident. Capt. Young CT the III feted
vessel, arrived here yesterday. hut when
seen by representative Of tbs GAZETTE
psremptoriy refused TO make any statement
of the disaster 1t ia said, however, that the
collision occurred without fault Oh the part
Of the officers or crew OF the Knight. The
steamer WAS loaded mainly with flour. She
cost $50 600, but had much deprecated in
value, and wa not insured against ship.
wreck. A meeting of the board of directors
of the Inland Company was to have been
held today Supt. Phillips stated last
night that he did not believe there was the
o'iSEtSot IhEtCe WI ieiSius, VIC eOsSOi, 40 cnO
is probably lying in sixty or seventy faith
oms of water
a telephoac message received here this
evening states that the blame of the acct
deaf rests entirely with the steamer Gulf
Stream The directors of the Inland COM
ptny he'd a meeting in Washington to-day
and with commendable enterprise determin-
ed to at once put another steamer on the
line in the place Of the Knight.
POLICE REpoRT.-Last night was clear
and cool with eight prisoners and two dodgers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-17

CouPoN JUDGMENTS. la the Circuit Cour!
81 Plicce William last week twenty eight
ju,l pnen,s were rendered against property
owners in that counts who had rendered
coup, us in payment OF their taxc.. IL con-
formng with rsc+ni act of the Legislature
suit was brought by Commonwealth At
:osney Meredith against all such persons
and Judgment entered against Thorn by
Judge Keith for the full amount of their tax
bills. The tota amounts of the judgments
were upwards of $1,000, in sums ranging
from 81 II to 500 As and were against some
os the most prominent citiz-ns of the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-17

JOHN S. BARBOUR, Chairman.
81 W. scoTr. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-17

MEMS CALF BOOTS at two dollars and sew
Xl enteen cents pair, better than any other
house in the city offer you at three dollars. at
sep30 KAUFMANN'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-17

store of Messrs E. ]. Miller Son e Go. last week
purchasing pano of glass 1890 TO replace ono
in his transom broken b. partridge which flew
against it with such force his 10 shivcr the glass
and instantly kill itcelf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-17

WE ARE now ready to show you the best ap-
w pointed and cheapest stock Of BOOTS and
SHOES ever offered in the city, at
sen3O KAUFMANN'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-17

rNHE BEST KIP BOOTS at two dollars and
i fourteen cents such as are sold all over the
State at two dollars and seventy five cents, at
sep3O KAUFMANN'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
.orrs avn INCIDENTS or TIE STAGE.

Nine. Neman-I;labe, the famous German c0mcdlenhe
who l.. soon ~ appear the Star Theatre IS expected s
week 1t was intended that number OF representative
members OF German societies IN the city would 90 down
the Bay TO her, but She has written particularly re-
oucsnc that Of this nature should DC onerci
her 1t Is good sign when actress Is confident enough
OF her ability DO willing stand or fall by the result
0. her work on the stage, and by that alone.
All dresses and properties 10 be used IN Elaine
have designed by the stage-manager Nh Presbey
gone the Tower. the British Museum ana War
wick C-slle for his authorities.
Even after Mr. Irving leaves the Star, the legitimate
drama Will reign there for little longer On December
10 Miss Julia Marlowe VIII appear there as Juliet" with
Joseph Haworth Romeo" Charles Norris MercutO,
Leslie Allen The Triar" MIS-. Andrews The Nurse and
Miss Blanche Weaver " Lady Capulet.
The OF tho Merchant Of Venice" 20 be produced
% morrow night at the Star Theatre IS ShylOck,"
Mr.. Henry Irving " Duke OF Venice Mr. II. Howe ,
Prince OF Morocco" Mr.. 4. Tyars hnon0," Mr.. Wen
man; BassanO," Mr.. g. Alexander "SalaniO" Mr..
uayand SaarlnO,' Mr.. Iarbuiy; Ora ianO," Mr.. q.
Cheney; Lorenzo" Mr.. Martin Harvey; "Tubal"
MIR. Archer; Launc-Ot GObbo." Mr.. s. johnson; old
OoblO," Mr.. J. Carter Gaoler" Mr. Graham; Leon
add" Mr.. Marion tha zar," Mr.. Morton StephanO,
Mr.. ArInadale; Clerk OF the Court" Mr. Emery
Nerlssa,' Miss Helen Matthews; "Jcssica," Miss
WInfred Emery; IOsts." Mss Ellen Terry.
James Barton Key, whO has acted as Mrs James
Brown POters representative manager discharged by
Mr. Miner the close Of the performance IN Newark On
Saturday night. Mr.. Key extremely angry and e&-
pressed opinion Ct Mr.. Miner IN energetic The
change made Ia oder to reduce the expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
rost Once Notices.

Should he read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters foreign countries need no. be specially adj
s d ~ e Gn % big OF bansas ana
documents letters not specially addressed being sent by the
(promptv in ali cases, atthis oaicc As follows
MONDAY-At $50 p m. for ths Gold Coast and Sierrs
Leone Africa. per steamship CmUrIan from Boston.
TUESDAY-At D. m for rruxllo por steamship Harold.
from New Orleans
and CearI per steamship LisbouOnse from Balu-
E$ vi. aaa l a%oR rs.
a'. SS . 'r via aS. "a sor rs s 9.s
BrltAs and other European countries must DO Ill;
S. . per- rs.epna 'S' i D.%
arlra per steamship Victoria.
1" sts.%.slo Alone at p Or Sa;.u. y. =. md
.aa c ga. . aS5 .p Trnaa Or 'ot
.Ss xss.a Size. ''s. mum; &
dirscto, ,Dsr Manhattan -; a: sso M for ST
Pierre Mlque'on' per steamer tro h. . ,,.. .
sATURDAYAt 4 m. for Hriztl and the La Plata coun
5S' Vi. BAI 70, ~ al rh9 ar r a and cm.r
via B'r6iGocs' per steamship Advance from NswporI
All south Paciao port. psr steamship oon VA
S'' sF M . scotland DIR rsos
AnS VIA 9s'% ca Tr.n %s' I
Spain and rsru a Ds' s,a.". 1 n. "
.% Per ,. coy ;
fs snEGsS Peg
spain pors.; s: R %r, b. slss, ed Erin
Khynland vi. Antwerp letters must be directed "por
Rhyna.i'l at II a M for aayu and inagua per
Mail. for Australia Now.zealanl sandwich FIJI and ss
esoS clos. e.rs m Tor on .rr1M
stNowYort n,aip sepaoIlc Win art.n nal. isr
F.o (rom san Fraaclsco, coss 1ers Deoe@esr 10 at
bd iron san r. Sr,uoiso. Ss., nsrs psSsmSet 3
go .. Mail. for Cuba ey rail- to Tampa "a. s.t
daily at230A M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
FINE MATERIALS TO Sr,cKA HomE wIgA

FINE MATERIALS TO ST. OK HOME WIFI
Articles household furniture demand all the year
around and advantage TO know Of firm In whose
r.pr.ssntations full trust may accL IL 4. Williams, Of
tho linn Of n. Williams Co.. No 80 Canast - a vet
ran n tins he began business IN Canal
St. rrty on the site tho old h-iiem Dep IT, no"
Earo's Hotel has been widely known Throughout tho
Trade HE store has hand large stock Of bnkos from
all the prominent factories OF CAL orhA aud Tho East In ali
GRADES and qualities fro 90 CENTS TO SIS Ihso Is also
full hOroOlanEot lApfoOoa ETC. covering All
qualities Tho line Of bed cOmfortables with VOL cotton
bsuug and down nllings with calico. cuntz aud
sases especially complete and there wide range IN
Or CO. IouseGee viii nnd much 10 interest thom IN mo
n which inc ludcs nno v"reiy O tUIrcoth-
napkins toilet quits aud aprcLlA Ino hth has
pole Of mattresses nied van All hhs OF nae
rla and is agent this OF tho celebrated ls
ford WHO mattress -
In iuattInEs chimes. Japano'o aud India make mo
susaIns tho house, Tor hrf reputation h 'nohH
this the 'olntfv Iho do1Ighs shh
.it,rna arc unu.nAly varied aud beautiful Every tiing
appertanDg To bed ninPs down AMI Ioaih - win
bed kings oIc0ths. "a, cum. rugs ana MATS may w
found In all dcgroes and qudluci AT ms stOIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
SPONTANEOUS COuBUSTION.
From store and HardUare


Undoubtedly many fires Of apparently mysterious
some very interesting examples of spontaneous igi.
ton have been recently published, which il8ht aNo
ended serious cOnfagratons II thoy had not poeh
discOveo cd in time to prevent them IN mahulaot,
DRY OF plano bits In Chicago, sponge had bceh uSou
to transfer tho water By capillary attraction from
water box to emery wheel which the DIS wore
ground. Tho sponge wiped oil tho limo steel particles
from tho wheel, and thoy wore collected ~ tho ociIs
OF the sponge, and kept constantly wot mo sponge
was finally laid aside, and after week or ton day IL
was discovered that tho mass was spontaneously ~
another mysterious hre might have resulted
In factory In New-Jersoy whero oiled STOCK ior
planes was operated on by boring planning and norris
ing machines, causing shavings and ino PARTICLES oi
wnod which saturated with llnsecd oil, 10 COZ
lect on tho floors 1t noticed that great Increase
I'm tho temperature took place whom tho swocpnRS
which had boen mOlstcned by prnkling-welo COZ
lccted I'm "a pile. on subsequent occasion u "@o
found that q barrel OF shavings and chips from tno
boring and mortisng machines wrIo SO hot as 10 DO
almost ready to gnito Another barrel contained
sbayings made in planning oiled stools. On those DO
Inc mostenod with wator they soon began 10 hoat,
and the temperature continued to rso until tho next
day whom It was found that tho shavings logan 10
cSss. The barrel covered with q motal plate
until tho next day, when, on being disturDed' In"
mass burst Into flames ~ . a.,
A number of balos Of 6oa Island cotton stored 10
warehouse In Now Jersey were found TO be on nro;
Whsn The fire was oxInguishod at one spot IL would
start at another. Tho cotton had boon glnpod on
rojer gin which, In cracking portion OF tho sooa,
had oasod tho oil In tho sood TO bocOme mixed WIN
the cotton and tho result was spontaneous iGntoh:
In tho manufacture Of cement or putty composed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
py0. STICKING IN BRIHMA POOTRA.

We wero going at racing speed O. in lino With
tho pig and little to tho right The ground ioOhod hr
rnough-sand below, covered by deposit OF aiu' al
soil loft by tho annual nundatons Neither OF Us pald
heed TO tho ground were riding over Suddenly C's
horse camo cr0ppcr and rOiiod over: hestatce
for q second whether should not go back TO tho hep
OF my friend but he called out, Never mind mo- Go
onl III DO aftor you In second In froht OF us,
about half a milo ahead, was u hoaVy patch OF reeds
once IN that tho pig would DO safo 30 drove In the
spurs. / got nearer and nearor. Tho 6rute's eyes
twinlIlod moro and moro and no CRASHED quicker at
his tusks Tho jungle was not quarter OF milo
away and could hear horses footsteps gallopng ahor
no glance round showed that Cs horse put at It's best
speed AZ ovcrhauing My horse was doing his
best though doubt whether should have overt AIKEN
the brute had no continued straight on but the boar
had evidently had enough OF running, and, turning
suddenly, came at mo like dart My spear caught
him sideways tho shoulder, and, heavy as he was
SO great pctus of rush that no rood
and over My spoar snapped short of, and had gone
but a few yards whom tho boar and going for O.
who was coming up hand over hand. In tho distance
were our syces running like demons galopod up to
minc, and, SELLING . second spear, was back Just ia
time to SEQ O. knock tho boar but It foil nearly
under tho Horse which stumbled, and boforo no got
into his stride again tho boar close to his quarter
From being tho hunted, tho pig now became tho hunter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

ct whiting and boiled linsoed OIL which, after being
ground In mill was put In barrels. fro was dis
covered under ono OF the barrels standing on end
Tho moor was partially burn.d through whom the dis
covory was made In grinding the oil the mass DO
samo warm from the friction, and small part OF no
oil had leaked through tho common barrels while I'm
this warm state 1t discovered in time TO pro
wont much damage
An engineer placed n bunch OF wasto-whlch had
collected In cleaning up a m-in front of a boiler In
order that tho fireman could II tbs next morning
IN starting up tho fire. During tho night II spontanc-
Dusty igntcd set fire TO the bindings which had been
maze ready for tho morning, and raised steam suni-
clent to blow Off and alarm the wachman
some years since gentleman WAS experimenting
IN cooring Southern for decorative purposes In
ono OF his experiments no used a very thin paint
varnlSh. but slightly cOorcd with pigment He
dipped the moss I'm tho mixture, and then squeezed
ont az much possible by hand Tho result not
proving satisfactory he threw tho moss In box. and
placed II In closet. a fow days after. tho odOr Of
something burning led 10 tho discovery that the moss
was charIcd. and almost ready 20 iGnItc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

John J. Caulon. of the oldest established employ
ing printers o! tho city died at hs home No 50 Grove
ST.. Yesterday. He born at TreicgIr Wales Decs
Der ISL He to this country when only ten years
cid, and was educated printer. At Tho ago or
twenty-five went into bu>ihess for himself In cellar
ST. = site 'cupIel hr tao Equt ible Building
lie sftorwa.d Mt No II Iiborty--t. ahl FOR many
years has been a. No - Ns.ry-s Tho hii3 org
insly CaulOn Eaymosd bat Tor long limo he has been
alone. nc vas a member OF tao NpOtnutr and was
known through the city as thsrsugh master " tue
prigtrrs art and ~ thoroughly upright conscsntl"us
aud honorable Ils has been for several
invalid fr-m cOnsumptOn and Ia travelled extensive
IN search ~ heath The Immediate cause OF his caih
meningitis lie leaves witnw The funeral VIII
be he id - morrow al y. at nj, home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05

BOsDEvEX suddenly. December 3. 1887. Louis A.
BosdeveI master mechanic OF tho Pennsylvania Meadow
Relatives and frl:Ed ropssttuI, invited atteG the
CITY, TUESDAY. December 9. at a. m; thencs to the
o requiem will be celebrated.
BUCKINGHAM-At Poughkespse, ". Y. December L
FanSra ..r"cs. k ST. fans Garo Pcagnfeep. Non
day December s. at 2 O'clock p. IN.
CAULON-On Am Law December T. John j. Caution. the
Fnnsra services at his iats residence SO Grovss nsa,
Intsrment at Wcodi.wn. y ~ ''00A
H3YLIAt StamiSrd Conn., December B. 1887. George A.
Notice OF fuaera hereafter
hUNT-suddeHly. At Morrisown N. J.. on Sunday. Do
@as armsy I've Of yI yG1! Of his ago. General Samuel
Funeral from his late residence in Morrsswn Tuesday,
Carriages vii meet the 9o'clsct train from Nowyork
Interment in Greenwood on Wednesday.
JoHNsoN-on SATURDAY. December 3. John H. Johnson.
Relatives trsni, Family aroavtsa att.nL tn.
l2s West 59th Tuesday the 9Th II o'clock
Interment at oakwook Cemetery. Mount Kisco. N. Y.
Its kindly requesed that no flower, bs sent
iss, Little ir. son stephen H. and and
Corncia r. Little. IN ths 9Th year OF ms age.
Interment private. Saturday. December s.
NAsH-At Mllington. J.. THURSDAY December J. Georgs
Funeral At It. Marks Church Ba,sinq Rigs. Nj. Mon.
ay Dece mbor on arrival Of train leaving Barclay st az
PRICE AT Mon,clar N T.. December 2, william Price ia
services attic ofhl, daughter Mrs Cornelius
Berren, Monday afternoon. December g. on arrival OF the
Kindly omit nOwers
LUMP-Ob SATURDAY, Dec ,nber g. 1887, early in tho
evening. Henry Benjamin. eldest Of Erich j. and
Mari. NJ Plump. age years. month and2 days
Funeral privata
RAND-At Lawrence. the Sd inst suddenly Helen.
daagnsr of George cnrt, ani EuS ena Blanchard Rama
soUTHWICK-At Boston. Mass. on FRIDAY evening. De.
Gambler DreXa Soutlwick aged 81 years. widow
late EOyal Souhwick.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the nner
vices. residence No. Worcester Square Bo,.
ton. on Tucsiav December q. at o'clo,k-
Broo1lyn papers pl ass copy.
SIX MINERAL Albany. on Fridav. the ID inst. John W.
skinner. son of the late Elisha W. skinner.
The relatives friends and acquaintance invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence. 63l Broadway
ALBANY on Monday afternoon. at o'clock.
SQUIRES-On sunday morning. december g. 1897. at No
o. East 16thst, Alec Mcintosh vito of James Duane
Calvary Baptist Church. Tar. atA
y. III.
InteI mcnt at Cortland y. Y.
SUIIINAN-On SUNDAY 4th inst his residence No. l6
West II IN St. Asenon g sullivan aged 90 years.
WILKINSON-At Greenwich. Conn. sun ilv. Dccem.
Der 4, OF pneumonia Harriet a. wife " Edmund ikin
Christ Church. Tues lay the 9th inst. Sc
y. m.
WILLIAMSON sun lay. December 4, John b Williams
In tho 63th year OF his age
Funera Ne mos ttY. at at his late reu-
dence In Mt Vernon. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
wou,y,s VIEW or 4 MANS RIGHTS.


To fh> Edftor % Th- Trtbup.
SIR: one says that the manners Of tho street cars
aie growing daily worse and w"'r. It has bee me
che exception rather Il an tho rule for to Offer
their scat, 10 women and half tho time when tlry do
asks In spirit Of despair: Is It incumbent on mo to
stand mp hvc miles t0 give a woman chance To sat
for n,e minutrsi" 4 man enters a car aud pays for
his seat tho MS, and aflcr there IS only
standing room" A woman stops the car ami gets In
on what ground docs that woman place tho 81 ain OF
bad manners on a who does not riso TO gi>o her
his scati When such pdcard is put out at thoatro
and woman onto =, docs oxpcc, Tho hr,t man VITO
a seat will rise to gyo hor his sho stops tho car
when she secs full wherein Is her right creator In
this street car tho thoatro OF any othor place
scat IS obtained Tor value rocoNodf ithuut
doubt at the day whom The cars are Iuu 1"
overflow NJ, tho aIo Just a. tired a. the WOMEN
II Is truo give thrir suats To women IN
no clothes and lot the shop glrs stand Mon are 81
hs courteous To shop BIb VINO rWcr tho cars III q
wOmany, solf res p, citing manner ~ 10 woman VINO
~ clothed ia line ra,mcnt. In tho oaflJ part OF mo
evening when men and women going To thcatI o,
the show their kindness gvins soats TO ladies',
and tho courtesy Is always aCki lodged by thoir
escorts.
II ~ quito tmo this matter settled settled on
businc,, principles the principle Of rights, money
paid for value received On tho prncip thai II " quito
possible that man N AZ Hired AZ woman aud las IL
If woman DOES not want TO stand up, let her walt
TIL car comes along which Is not 80 full but sho can
can find seat All OF these taken into consider ation.
II ls In no sense bad for nan to cp his scat
In elihor asnrfaco clevaoi ca havo 40 c~rra q,
ride In tho five days out OF scvon and am Of on
OF lack of courtesy In sox, not only toward mon.
but toward women, that think us dangerous ground
when women talk Of bad manncis In men In tho stcot
A WOMAN
Neic- York. Nov 30 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
4 NEW FIELD FOR HUGH o. PENTECOST

SOME or Ills FRIrNDs WANT HIM TO PREACH
HIRE SUNDAY MORNINGS.
An attempt ia being made to got the Rev. Hugh o.
Pentecsst to preach In this city Sunday mornings
and the following letter is being secretly circulated
among his friends:
A number Of peopc who have heard the Rev Hugh O.
Pen-c.si OF newark speak IN this city and Elsewhere wish
to induce him TO preach regularly In NowYOrk on SUNDAY
mornings desire COnsii
tnte Ourselve. members Of any church but
simply To pTevis from winch abe and sincere
man preach 10 hr that simple Gospel which
nrr preached In s purity JSsus Ant his immediate
followers This movement has with the Anti
Poverty society and the desire Of concerned Il prevent
possible interference with the Sunday evening meeting
OF that ocety So 1t requested that servi be held on
SUNDAY morning only have headed this circular conhdon
al because the oner has rot been marie Mr Peniecos
and would for public such circular
until IL had reached that Will mako utation with
necessary. WILLIAM r. CRoAsDALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-05
CAUSES or ANARCY SHOULD BE REMOVED.
rRorEsso. ADLER TALKS ABOUT TIE SINS OF BIG

PROFESSOR ADLER TALKS ABOUT THE SINS OF BIG
CORPORAIIONS-THE POLITICIANS.
There a vacant seat II Chckering Hall yes
terday morning when Professor Felix Adler arose to
deliver his weekly discourse before the Ethical
Society Ills subject was ANARCHY" and that
he had sympathetic audience was shown by the half
suppressed applause with which many OF his views we're
received Professor Adler in opening said that II radi-
true the Children Of Israel In tho ages before
Christ in the habit of gathering together on Atone
ment Day and goat brought in by the High Priest
who laid upon its head the sins OF
the nation for that year. and then turned
1t into the wilderness with its burden OF iniqniiies
In similar the press and public in seekiu.
cause Anarchy 1t exists In this country ondeay-
0rsd lay the burden eur foreign element and MAKE
OF tho rabid leaders OF the Anarehiso eo-
meats In the large cities This was all gratifying 10
American self esem. he said but net true as matter
OF fact for long before these foreigners came JOSIAH
Warren. OF Boston, lnoal descendant OF Con
eral Warren. Of Bunker Hill fame. founded
a society in that city on tho recognized
principles OF Anarchy, and this society stu exists ana
Gourshes Thus Anarchy was Of Indigenous growth anu
not exoti,. Admitting that believers In anarohy' OF
no government here tho cause is not hard to ma
IL il not much disparity OF fortunes as tho way
tho difference brought about; not the great "e~h
of the few 50 much 20 ths way which they bad at
taiued it, Professor Adler then insanced The STANDARD
Oh Company inciter to Anarchy, ana re-
viewed the familiar history OF that corps alton
Every paper led he said with accounts OF corpora
tons dsfyinr tho Law, which created them As long as
rich masters act the principles OF Anarchy their poor
servants must DO expected TO follow their example
censorship tho should 10 established, or the
iniquiti-s detailed its columns should DC
stepped before the growth OF Anarchy VIII
cease. A partial euro for tho trouble, the
speaker thought, would 10 in the public control
and ownership Of the corpo-asas They have be-
luuCtfOIarlgs
he control. The company that lights Tho streets OF
Souh America he mosques OF Asia ana the temples OF
Jerusalem should anpnaDlo 10 something bcyODd ts
viii. How to get ths control ana how TO use IL
when attained the difficulty. This Government was
supposed be IA Government or the people,
by the pcopls. for the people. but II had become
a government OF the poll cian. bv tho poliucian Tor
politician. Political reform must precele social re-
form hut tho profcs onal politician stood IN the way
The citizen had Tho Eht vote but the rings male tbe
candiilcs Tho vOer could get warm over issues Out
only such "a the politician raiSsd
conclusion Professor Adler said: 1--WE are mere not
abolish foyerty, hut TO DO our duty; not 70 ioow
,hmcra, but to work common sense lines Let US
build slowly but surely"